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Show ......... -OW"'I' THE MIDVALE JOURNA L Thursday, Novembe r 7th, 1929 GALLS ON RED CROSS I~CREt.SE; TO ROLL CALL URGED • NORTH MAIN STREET, MIDVALE, UTAH Society's Activities Reach Millions Each Year-Chairman Payne Asks Generous Support in Membership. ease Plus the Qualit y That Endures. at Prices That Are Thrifty Here! High Fashions Ne w Dresses • 1n in a tremendously important group at .90 at a thrilling low price! .75 This pup of diatmins newdresses • • • in CTety smart fashion • • • is the result of Coati that Sare • • , coats with tunic careful selection • • • both for style importance and unusual v:Uue • • • we call your atten· cion to them as outstanding examples o£ new fashions • • • ahowing every new tendency ••• fashioned of canton crepe and atin •.• in black and colors • • • sizes £or women, misses and junion. etfectJ • • • straight-line models , • • amooth-surfaced fabrics • • • flattering furs Uled lavishly • • • the smart colors. All the new, approved fashions are here! Every ooat had to undergo a rigid test of quality and style before it was selected by our ttylists • • • no wonder this aroup offers ruch noteworthy values! The Feminine Mode· Here are approved Is Stressed iD • Dress Fashions New Dresses These very sm.art fashions will delignC the heart of every style-wise • • • and thrift-interested , • • woman, miss and junior. New style details appear on every dress • • , satin and canton crepe are the outstanding materials • • • an4 the price is only and approved economy! . •$9.90 , More llftd mote fashion-wise tna Talut inli.ttent women are discovering thac smart ttyle and economy are partnen ac thil •tore. Here is a group of brand new dresaa ••• in satin, flac crepe and ••tin• back rrepe • • • e'hamUn.g examples of ~ew modes and our every-dar thri£~ pol. tey. .75 Full-Fashioned Stockings in Smart Fall Shades~ at Our Famous Thrift Prices I No. 444 Is a Great F~t.,..orilel A semi-sheer, pure silk hose which adds a mercerized top and C sole for greater utility. Pair 98 No. 449 Is Eqwtlly Popul4rl Pure silk, service weight hose with mercerized top. Pair- Shir t We ek • $1.49 Offers Real Opportunity! Othns You Will A stirring event in which you can save on fine shirts. Every one of these shirts has had careful workmanship. They're made with collars attached and collars to match. Madrasses and broadcloths. White, plab colors and new patterns. 3 low-priced groups-- LikeNo. -445-Silk-and R a y o n Hose, a pair •••••••• ,. . 98c No. -447 -Semisheer, silk- to- thetop ; pair •.•. $1.49 N<- '55- Chiffon wn . l picot edge, pair ........ $1.49 $1.49 $1.98. $2.98 Men's Fancy Four-in-H and Ties tional poultry authority, Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S., of St. Louis. The series will appear in this paper. Our readers are urged to read them carefully and clip them out for future (Editor's Note-This is the first of reference.) Tapeworms are probably among a seriea of stories on poultry rais~worst offenders of the thirty-six known the well the by ing written Disaster relief work, service to dl~ abled veterans and their families, pub lie health work and Its many other actlv'1tlea caused expenditures or $11, 064,000 by the American Red Cross for the year ended Juna 30, 1929, ac· cording to the annual report of tbl' organization. This work by the Red Cross Is sup. ported by the annual Roll Call for members, which la held from ArmlB· tlce Day to Thanksgiving Day, No ve.q~ ber 11 to 28, Directing attention to the heny ex pendltures by the Red Cross during the past year, and to the fact that the organization was called upon for assistance In 120 disasters In the United States and Its Insular posses· slons, Judge John Barton Payne, the chairman, said: "The Red Cross la a volunteer society, supported by ita membership, and belongs to all of the citizens. While it Is a semi-governmental agency In that the President of the United States is lts president, and one· thJrd of its governing board are rep· resentatives or Government depart meuts, yet 1t receives no financial sup. port from the Governmenl "Funds for our work tor war vet erans and their famllfes, tor carrying on disaster relief, tor our yarled health activities, the llre saTing and first aid work and our many other activities, all are derived from the mem· bershlp fee. The public is asked only once each year-at the Annual Roll Call-to join in this support of the Red Cross." The Red Cross expended an aver· age of $936,000 per year in the past seven years, in disaster rellef work. from Its own treasury, statements show. The work for world war Tet· erans also has caused heavy expend!· tures, ---------- - B'OR SALE --5-room brick home with one acre land; good water right; located on Bingham highway, about one block east"of West Jordan school. For sale cheap. Call ·'t>-18-tf Midvale 117-W. G-ROOM brick home, strictly modern with brick garage for two cars. trade for For rent, sale or Midvale property. Call Midya.le 0-18-tf 117-W. will 20-ACRE farn1 with 5-room rustic bungalow, nearly new. • Coops for 500 chickens, 36 shares water right, all level land. Located south of Sandy. For .sale very cheap. 0-18-tf Call Midvale 117-W. FOR SALE-Apples and cider. J. R. 0-25-4t Poulsen, Union Ave. FOR RENT-Small house: Lind. Was. 151. See N. 0-81-tf FOR SALE-2 heaters and 1 ltitchen 0-31-tf range. 623 E. Center. (Continued next week) FOR SALE-Large house, cheap. Inquire 46 Allen St. Phone Mid. '"N-7-2t 122-W. FOUND--A girl's winter coat left at J. C. Penney Co., Midvale. Owner can have by describing same. FOR SALE-Choice rabbit hay. InN-8-3t quire 559 Center St. . CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Richards and Mr. William H. Houde and little daughter, Betty Jean, wi~ to thank all who were so kind to them in their recent trouble, the death of their beloved wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Lavell Richards Houde. FUNERAL FOR AUTO VICT.DI HELD",SUNDA Y Funeral services for Mrs. Karen, Nielson, 71, wife of Peter L. Nielson, who was killed by an automobile last week, were held in the Burton ward chapel Sunday at 1 p. m., Alma Kasteler, ward bishop, officiating. Interment in Wasatch Lawn cemetery. HALLOWE'EN PARTY• Miss Verda Brown and Alice Peterson entertained a number of their friends at Miss Peterson's home on East Center street, Thursday of last week. Games were played and a late supper was served to Carrol Healy, Howard Waldren, Kenneth Selander, Paul Peniston, Rayma Healy, Fern Healy, Viona Terry, Ruth Dearing, DINNER DATE SET Dorothy Ridman, Nellie Mutch, Alice Wednesday, November 13, the Pri- Peterson and Verda Brown. mary association of the First ward will serve a school children's dinner LABOR HEAD URG~S in the First ward amusement hall SUPPORT OF RED CROSS from 12 to 1 o'clock. The charges will be 15 cents for children and 25 "'Invariably It is the masses of the cents for adults. people which suffer most when disasFriday evening of last week, Mrs. ters ?ccur," stated William Green, L. Fern Pett entertained at bridge. president of the American F•deratlon Three tables were played, and re- of Labor, recently. freshments were served to twelve "Because they sufrer n.ost and beguests. Mrs. E. W. Robinson and cause of their helplE>~;sness, the minisMrs. J .W. Nibley won prizes. trations of the !led Cross organlzat'on take on add<~d sign lficanl..t> and Importance. No doubt roany wes among their heads in the walls of the fowl's these J;lartlcular groupi\ are saved intestines, but, apparently, only to through the prompt ~rv!cc which this The greatest anchor themselves. damage they do is deprive the bird organization gives. "Because the American Federation of its natural nourishment by absorbLabor appreciates this fact, we have of ing all or most of it themselves. The the aopeal ol the Ameri· 3UPPlemented ever chickens eat as much as they good at earh Roll Call per1od little Cross Red does it can but did, or more, A careful observer will see' that his for 'llP-mbershlrs from the great mass fowls are gradually losing weight of working men and women and tb.elr and get pale from no apparent cause. famllles. The only sure way to detect tape"The continued service o the Amerworm is to kill one or more of the Ican Federation of Labor In this lllOSt fowls most seriously affected and humane and unselfish work wlll be conduct a post-morten examination, or "post' 'any that die. Cut open most cheerfully rendered.'' Mr. Green is a member ot the Bolrrd the ones selected for examination and slit the intestines from end to of Incorporators of the American Red end. If the intestines are held un- Cross. der water, it will be easier to detect the worms if any are present. Tape- NURSES ENROLLED WITH worms are easily recognized, being RED CROSS FOR SERVICE flat, made up of jointed segments. They are white or gray in color. Enrolled with the Nursing Service There may also be round worms presthe American Red Cross at Wash· of ent. Round worms are a serious are ~9.000 nurses, qualllled lngton an in featured enough problem to be have I which sociaty'a regulations, \tho article the under independent publication. separate for written may be summoned to aervice t• time Tapeworms must have an inter- ot disaster or other emergency, mediate host, or they cannot spread From the Red lJrosa enrollment were to other fowls. Tapeworm eggs will '\SSigned 20,000 nurser~ In the World not hatch in the intestines of chick- War. These Red Cross nurses are ens. The eggs of tapeworms are passed with the dropping of infected the standing resarve ot the Army and chickens and may be eaten by flies or Navy Nurse Col'l)s of the United earth worms. They hatch inside the States, and are al11o called upo.o for fly or earth worm, and then chickens service In other governmental health ;r eat them and the worms will develop services. and grow in the chicken. If, therefore, fowls are confined to yards Little St. Eustatius Island In the which are kept free of droppings and Dutch West IndJQ• ga..,.11 raruge .to decayed matter, there will be less American ships during the Revolu. ion. trouble from tapeworms. If all such The hurricane of last Septem-ber materials are removed some distance struck the Island. t'.auslns: heavy loss. from the poultry runs, flies will be The American Iled CToss was glad to attracted elsewhere. Kamala is known to be the most send a .small cash r~llet fund in r& effective remedy against tapeworms membrance of the hlstortc frlendsh!p in poultry, and is recommended by of the island folk tor this republic. the United States Department of Agriculture. It is best given in the STOCKYARDS REPORTS MAlii'Y SALES OF PUREBRED RA\f:S form of individual dose pills--one gram being a dose for an adult Marked activity in the purchase of chicken. This medicine is very conpurebred rams has been beadditional necessary is fasting venient as no fore giving it. Caution should be evident at the Salt Lake Union stockused ' however, as some cases.. of yards during the last week, J. H. poisoning have resulted from g1Vmg Manderfield, general manager, anKamala. The usual practice is to try nounces. Prospects for the sheep init on a few of the less valuable birds dustry in 1930 appear to be bright about 48 hours before the rest of the and many of the producers are makflock. If the test fowls show favor- ing every effort to improve their able results, the rest may be treated flocks, he said. with reasonable assurance of safety. In the case of tapeworm infection, as with most other poultry diseases, sanitary measures are of prime im- ~~~~~ portance. Clean up runs and houses, and keep them clean and well disinfected with a good dip and disinfectant. Remove all droppings or other DuArt Permanent fly attracting material every morning Wave ......................................... . 1' and remove it to a safe distance. Waving Finger Cover all runs with a heavy coating of hydrated lime, which should be E.XPERT OPERATORS plowed or spaded under often, and a 58 N. MainSt. Phone Mid. 216-W quick growing grain planted. 1\tlidvale Bearlty Shap 49c 79c 98c Dr. LeGear Gives Advice to Poultryme n RESPONSE ADS OPPORTUNITY - $6.00 l Tapeworms are very common in or more species or variety of worms and some varieties do not poultry that find parking space in a fowl's cause any particular trouto seem serious cause may They intestines. loss in any flock once they get start- ble. There are at least two kinds, ed, so it is well to know what are j however, that will cause plenty of the signs of their presence and what trouble if allowed to gain headway. are the best measures for getting J These worms are small, seldom being over five inches Jong. They bury rid of them. (Copyright, 1929, by Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S.) MIDVALE, UTAH |